How to Party With an Infant
Kaui Hart Hemmings
“Mele drives to the daycare in the Inner Richmond to pick up Ellie. It’s always kind of like driving to an abusive husband. How will your child treat you? Will she make it to the car without making a scene?”
Spread the Word: On Small Presses and the Fight for Publicity
Keeping Pace with Fewer Resources in a Social Media-Saturated Environment
Five Books Making News This Week: Memoirs, Monographs, and Media
Nadja Spiegelman, Ben Lerner, Alice Arlen and Michael J. Arlen, and More
Seamus Heaney on William Wordsworth’s One Big Truth
An Indispensable Figure in the Evolution of Modern Writing
Ann Patchett on Stealing Stories, Book Tours, and Staying Off Twitter
The Author and Owner of Parnassus Books Discusses Her New Novel
Slow Days, Fast Company
Eve Babitz
“It’s well known that for something to be fiction it must move right along and not meander among the bushes gazing into the next county. Unfortunately, with L.A. it’s impossible. You can’t write a story about L.A. that doesn’t turn around in the middle or get lost."
I Love Soap Operas (And They Made Me a Better Writer)
Deborah Shapiro on the Genre's Throwback Novelistic Qualities
Writing a Novel Limited to the 483 Words Spoken by Ophelia
Scott Esposito in Conversation with Paul Griffiths about let me tell you
Gretzky to Wittgenstein to Nabokov… He Scores!
Memorializing Greatness in Sport is as Complex as Imagining
One's Own Immortality
The Legend of Jesse Smoke
Robert Bausch
“The first time I saw Jesse Smoke throw a football I knew she was going to be a miracle. I never saw anything like it, and I’d been in the game, professionally, more than thirty years; I saw John Elway, Dan Marino, Peyton Manning, Tom Brady. Hell, I remember films of Johnny Unitas and Sonny Jurgensen. I’d been a scout, an assistant, and even for a very short time, head coach.”
Jacqueline Woodson on Brooklyn and the Brilliance of Black Girls
The Author of Brown Girl Dreaming in Conversation with Bethanne Patrick
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